Evil Obsession 1996
"He is EVERYWHERE..."
In "Evil Obsession (1996)", the allure of fame and beauty takes a chilling turn when a mysterious killer begins stalking models whose images grace calendars and magazines. Directed by Richard W.
Director: Richard W. Munchkin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Evil Obsession (1996) about?
The film follows a killer targeting models featured in magazines and calendars, leaving their victims in morgues. As the mystery deepens, paranoia sets in about who—or what—is behind the gruesome pattern.
Who directed Evil Obsession?
Richard W. Munchkin directed "Evil Obsession (1996)".
Who stars in Evil Obsession?
The film features Corey Feldman, Kimberly Stevens, Mark Derwin, Brion James, and Una Damon in key roles.
Is Evil Obsession (1996) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, its blend of thriller and horror elements makes it a compelling watch for fans of suspenseful, atmospheric films. The performances and eerie premise add to its appeal, though it may not satisfy those seeking mainstream thrills.
How long is Evil Obsession?
Evil Obsession runs for 95 minutes.
About Evil Obsession (1996) — A Thriller Where Beauty and Horror Collide
In "Evil Obsession (1996)", the allure of fame and beauty takes a chilling turn when a mysterious killer begins stalking models whose images grace calendars and magazines. Directed by Richard W. Munchkin, this thriller weaves a tense web of paranoia as the pursuit of perfection collides with a sinister underworld of obsession. The film's dark atmosphere lingers long after the credits roll, blending the glamour of the modeling industry with the horror of unseen dangers lurking just out of sight.
Corey Feldman and Kimberly Stevens lead the cast, delivering performances that heighten the film's unsettling tension. As the body count rises in morgues, the question lingers: is this the work of a deranged fan, or something far more insidious? With its blend of psychological suspense and genre-driven scares, "Evil Obsession (1996)" offers a gripping exploration of obsession's deadly consequences. The film keeps viewers on edge, questioning reality as shadows hide more than just reflections.